a 10g bullet travelling at 20m/s strikes and remains embedded in a 2kg target with which is originally at rest but free to move. At what speed does the target move off?
Answers
Answered by
3
heya....
Mass of bullet= 10 g
SPEED of bullet=200 m/s
Mass in which bullet embedded=2kg
let the Velocity of block be "v"
Applying conservation of mass,
10(200)=(2000g) v
=> v=1 m/s
tysm...#gozmit
Mass of bullet= 10 g
SPEED of bullet=200 m/s
Mass in which bullet embedded=2kg
let the Velocity of block be "v"
Applying conservation of mass,
10(200)=(2000g) v
=> v=1 m/s
tysm...#gozmit
Chakshu1D:
wrong ans.... sorry... it's 0.99m/s
Answered by
6
Hey mate!
Here's your answer!!
Mass of bullet, m = 10 g = 0.01 kg
Speed of bullet, v = 200 m/s
Mass of target, M = 2 kg
Combine speed after hitting target = V
Before collision, momentum of the system is
= mv = 2
After collision, the bullet and target move together.
Their combined mass is (m+M) = 2.01 kg
So, the momentum of the system after collision is = 2.01V
Applying conservation of momentum,
Momentum of the system before collision = momentum of the system after collision
=> 2 = 2.01 V
=> V = 0.99 m/s
✌ ✌
#BE BRAINLY
Here's your answer!!
Mass of bullet, m = 10 g = 0.01 kg
Speed of bullet, v = 200 m/s
Mass of target, M = 2 kg
Combine speed after hitting target = V
Before collision, momentum of the system is
= mv = 2
After collision, the bullet and target move together.
Their combined mass is (m+M) = 2.01 kg
So, the momentum of the system after collision is = 2.01V
Applying conservation of momentum,
Momentum of the system before collision = momentum of the system after collision
=> 2 = 2.01 V
=> V = 0.99 m/s
✌ ✌
#BE BRAINLY
Similar questions